Stadium Management South Africa
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Soccer City Stadium, Johannesburg, South Africa
Project Soccer City Stadium, Johannesburg, South Africa The Soccer City Stadium in Johannesburg (formerly known as FNB Stadium) was identified to be upgraded as the main stadium for the 2010 FIFA World Cup (hosting, among others, both the opening and final matches). The calabash, or ‘African pot’, was selected as the most recognisable object to inspire an architectural design representing the African continent. One of the biggest challenges of the project was the structural integration of the existing western stand into the new stadium. The stadium now has a capacity of 89,000 seats. Location Johannesburg, South Africa Client City of Johannesburg Contractor Joint venture Grinaker LTA/BAM International bv (formerly known as Interbeton) Contract period March 2007 – March 2010 Contract sum € 315 million ‘Technicolour calabash takes fifth place on the world capacity rankings for football stadiums.’ January 2010 000482-209 Scope of work The scope of work comprised the upgrading and extension of the old FNB stadium into an 89,000-seat modern stadium, including a partial demolition (75%) of the existing stadium. New offices and changing rooms were built, as well as a new players’ tunnel and a basement. The new roof was added with cladding all around and the installation of state-of-the-art lightning, Public Address systems and replay big screens were included in the contract. Façade and roof The façade of the stadium is made up of glass fibre reinforced concrete panels. With an arrangement of panels in eight different colour shades and two different textures, the façade reflects the shades and textures of the calabash. -
Speech by Cllr Mpho Parks Tau, Executive Mayor Of
SPEECH BY CLLR MPHO PARKS TAU, EXECUTIVE MAYOR OF JOHANNESBURG, AT THE GENERAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF THE GAUTENG CIRCLE OF THE LAW SOCIETY OF THE NOTHERN PROVINCES, SUNNYSIDE PARK HOTEL, JOHANNESBURG, 11 OCTOBER, 2014 Chairperson of the Gauteng Circle of the Law Society Mr. T. Mkhonto Our keynote speaker for today Honourable Judge V Saldanha Members of the Gauteng Circle of the Law Society Distinguished guests Ladies and Gentlemen Good Morning On behalf of the City of Johannesburg I would like to thank you for inviting us to this important function of the legal fraternity. Gatherings like these offer us an opportunity to share ideas but also to immerse ourselves in the country’s legal issues and in the latest debates in the field. Ladies and gentlemen, as a country we have come a long way since the dawn of democracy in 1994. The democratically elected government led by the African National Congress has done much to deliver on the people’s expectations since then. We now have the most liberal constitution in the world. Previously, human rights violations were an intrinsic part of the system. Now, when they occur, they are seen as a disgrace to our society and action is taken against the perpetrators. Apartheid, which left many of us with physical and mental scars, has been buried for good. As the City of Johannesburg we have also made strides in implementing national policy. We continue to transform our City, including our townships such as Soweto and Alexandra, from a city based on segregation and suspicion to a non-racial people’s city. -
No. DATE HOST VERSUS STADIUM PROVINCE 1. 1994.04.24 South
No. DATE HOST VERSUS STADIUM PROVINCE 1. 1994.04.24 South Africa Zimbabwe Mmabatho Stadium North West 2. 1994.05.10 South Africa Zambia Ellis Park Gauteng 3. 1994.11.26 South Africa Ghana Loftus Versfeld Gauteng 4. 1994.11.30 South Africa Cote d'Ivoire Boet Erasmus Stadium Eastern Cape 5. 1994.12.03 South Africa Cameroon Ellis Park Gauteng 6. 1995.05.13 South Africa Argentina Ellis Park Gauteng 7. 1995.09.30 South Africa Mozambique Soccer City Gauteng 8. 1995.11.22 South Africa Zambia Loftus Versfeld Gauteng 9. 1995.11.26 South Africa Zimbabwe Soccer City Gauteng 10. 1995.11.24 South Africa Egypt Mmabatho Stadium North West 11. 1995.12.15 South Africa Germany Johannesburg Athletics Stadium Gauteng 12. 1996.01.13 South Africa Cameroon Soccer City Gauteng 13. 1996.01.20 South Africa Angola Soccer City Gauteng 14. 1996.01.24 South Africa Egypt Soccer City Gauteng 15. 1996.01.27 South Africa Algeria Soccer City Gauteng 16. 1996.01.31 South Africa Ghana Soccer City Gauteng 17. 1996.02.03 South Africa Tunisia Soccer City Gauteng 18. 1996.04.24 South Africa Brazil Soccer City Gauteng 19. 1996.06.15 South Africa Malawi Soccer City Gauteng 20. 1996.09.14 South Africa Kenya King's Park KwaZulu-Natal 21. 1996.09.18 South Africa Australia Johannesburg Athletics Stadium Gauteng 22. 1996.09.21 South Africa Ghana Loftus Versfeld Gauteng 23. 1996.11.09 South Africa Zaire Soccer City Gauteng 24. 1997.06.04 South Africa Netherlands Soccer City Gauteng 25. 1997.06.08 South Africa Zambia Soccer City Gauteng 26. -
FNB Stadium Nominated for Prestigious Award NEWS 8
8 NEWS UK city that FNB Stadium nominated for prestigious award went naked Home of the Soweto derby, ‘The Calabash’ will compete against the likes of Liverpool’s popular Anfield in name of art finally AFRICAN POT OF GOLD: sees results FNB Stadium management LONDON: The 3 200 people prides itself on being a who agreed to go nude to cele- multi-purpose facility able brate Hull’s year as Britain’s to host world-class sporting, City of Culture were yesterday given a preview of an exhib- religious, political and ition of the day they stripped musical events, as well as naked in the name of art. being a sustainable business Reflecting Hull’s maritime history, the stunning and model. (Inset) an aerial view hugely anticipated images of FNB Stadium. from artist Spencer Tunick’s Sea of Hull project are being PICTURE: SIMPHIWE MBOKAZI shown for the first time. Participants from across the world painted their skin with blue body paint and took part in the largest nude installation in Britain in July last year. Three of the Sea of Hull photographs will join the high-quality permanent collec- tion at the Ferens Art Gallery in the city while the Friends of the Ferens are to raise money for a fourth work to be chosen by the public. Councillor Terry Geraghty, chair of Hull Culture and Lei- sure, said: “This bold and am- bitious exhibition is one of the gallery’s major highlights for 2017. “The scale and quality of the work on display as part of SKIN reinforces the gallery’s ambition to present new, con- temporary work alongside its permanent collection aiming to attract new audiences to the gallery.” Kirsten Simister, curator of art at Ferens Art Gallery, said: “The team have worked hard to deliver this exhibition and it is fantastic to have seen the idea through from Hull’s bid for City of Culture made four years ago.” Tunick has described his Sea of Hull installation as one SAMEER NAIK ence of the Year category, for How tough is it to manage since taking over as chief Bieber (who is returning to FNB Stadium? work we have with our part- of his most fantastic projects. -
Graduation Ceremonies December 2019
GRADUATION CEREMONIES DECEMBER 2019 CONTENTS Morning Ceremony – Thursday 12 December at 10h00............................................................……...3 Faculties of Health Sciences 1 and Law Afternoon Ceremony – Thursday 12 December at 15h00 ………..............….........…………………22 Faculties of Engineering & the Built Environment and Science Morning Ceremony – Friday 13 December at 09h00 …………................……................…………..48 Faculty of Humanities Afternoon Ceremony – Friday 13 December at 14h00 …….....…………..............................………66 Faculty of Commerce Evening Ceremony – Friday 13 December at 18h00 …………................……................…………..78 Faculty of Health Sciences 2 NATIONAL ANTHEM Nkosi sikelel’ iAfrika Maluphakanyisw’ uphondolwayo, Yizwa imithandazo yethu, Nkosi sikelela, thina lusapho lwayo. Morena boloka etjhaba sa heso, O fedise dintwa la matshwenyeho, O se boloke, O se boloke setjhaba sa heso, Setjhaba sa South Afrika – South Afrika. Uit die blou van onse hemel, Uit die diepte van ons see, Oor ons ewige gebergtes, Waar die kranse antwoord gee, Sounds the call to come together, And united we shall stand, Let us live and strive for freedom, In South Africa our land. 2 FACULTIES OF HEALTH SCIENCES (CEREMONY 1) AND LAW ORDER OF PROCEEDINGS Academic Procession. (The congregation is requested to stand as the procession enters the hall) The Presiding Officer will constitute the congregation. The National Anthem. The University Dedication will be read by a member of the SRC. Musical Item. Welcome by the Master of Ceremonies. The Master of Ceremonies will present Peter Zilla for the award of a Fellowship. The graduands and diplomates will be presented to the Presiding Officer by the Deans of the faculties. The Presiding Officer will congratulate the new graduates and diplomates. The Master of Ceremonies will make closing announcements and invite the congregation to stand. -
RUGBY LIST 42: February 2019
56 Surrey Street Harfield Village 7708 Cape Town South Africa www.selectbooks.co.za Telephone: 021 424 6955 Email: [email protected] Prices include VAT. Foreign customers are advised that VAT will be deducted from their purchases. We prefer payment by EFT - but Visa, Mastercard, Amex and Diners credit cards are accepted. Approximate Exchange Rates £1 = R17.50 Aus$1 = R9.70 NZ$1 = R9.20 €1 = R15.30 Turkish Lira1 = R2.60 US$1= R13.40 RUGBY LIST 42: February 2019 PROGRAMMES PROGRAMMES..................................................................................................................................................... 1 Argentina............................................................................................................................................................. 2 Australia.............................................................................................................................................................. 3 Canada.................................................................................................................................................................5 England ............................................................................................................................................................... 6 Fiji....................................................................................................................................................................... 8 France................................................................................................................................................................. -
Africa's Best Read
AFRICA’S BEST READ January 3 to 9 2020 Vol 36 No 1 @ mailandguardian mg.co.za Illustration: Francois Smit 2 Mail & Guardian January 3 to 9 2020 Act or witness IN BRIEF – THE NEWS YOU MIGHT HAVE MISSED Time called on Zulu king’s trust civilisation’s fall The end appears to be nigh for the Ingonyama Trust, which controls more than three million A decade ago, it seemed that the climate hectares of land in KwaZulu-Natal on behalf crisis was something to be talked about of King Goodwill Zwelithini, after the govern- in the future tense: a problem for the next ment announced it will accept the recommen- generation. dations of the presidential high-level panel on The science was settled on what was land reform to review the trust’s operations or causing the world to heat — human emis- repeal the legislation. sions of greenhouse gases. That impact Minister of Agriculture, Land Reform and had also been largely sketched out. More Rural Development Thoko Didiza announced heat, less predictable rain and a collapse the decision to accept the recommendations in the ecosystems that support life and and deal with barriers to land ownership human activities such as agriculture. on land controlled by amakhosi as part of a But politicians had failed to join the dots package of reforms concerned with rural land and take action. In 2009, international cli- tenure. mate negotiations in Copenhagen failed. She said rural land tenure was an “immedi- Other events regarded as more important ate” challenge which “must be addressed.” were happening. -
Speech by Clr Mpho Parks Tau, Executive Mayor of Johannesburg, Innovating in Financing South African Cities Conference, Sandton, 28 January, 2015
SPEECH BY CLR MPHO PARKS TAU, EXECUTIVE MAYOR OF JOHANNESBURG, INNOVATING IN FINANCING SOUTH AFRICAN CITIES CONFERENCE, SANDTON, 28 JANUARY, 2015 Your Excellency, Honourable Gauteng MEC for Finance, Ms Barbara Creecy Mayors Senior government officials Business community Distinguished guests Ladies and gentlemen. On behalf of the City of Johannesburg I would like to welcome you all to this Innovating in Financing South African Cities Conference hosted by the City in collaboration with the Global Fund for Cities Development (FMDV). Our theme for the workshop is: “Creating funding opportunities for world-class African possibilities”. Ladies and gentlemen, economic development is high on our priority list and the onus is upon us as political leaders, national government, municipalities, banking institutions, regulatory bodies, those in the business world and the other stakeholders present here today, all of whom have the interest of our cities at heart, to ensure that the goals that are set are attained and sustained. Central to this is infrastructure development, this is key to the development of our economy. With global economic slowdown that hampers revenue targets and thus ability finance most of the infrastructure on balance sheet, it then becomes critical that we address these challenges as a collective. The harsh reality in South Africa today is that small and medium sized local government entities as well as municipalities need long term financing at reasonable cost for a number of infrastructure projects. Most urban infrastructure projects have been financed by the state up to now. However with the declining availability of state funds, the flow of money to local government infrastructure projects is steadily diminishing. -
Positioning South Africa for the Green Hydrogen Economy – Execution Strategies
Positioning South Africa for the Green Hydrogen Economy – Execution Strategies Presenters Hon. Fikile Majola Mr. Fikile Majola currently serves as the Deputy Minister of Trade, Industry and Competition (the dtic), Republic of South Africa, following his appointment on 29 May 2019. He is a member of the 6th Parliament as a representative of the African National Congress (ANC). He also served as a member of the 5th Parliament, and during this period he served as the Chairperson of the portfolio committee on Energy until 2019. He actively participated in many structures of the liberation movement during apartheid, such as the Vaal Youth Congress (VAYCO), South African Youth Congress (SAYCO), Southern Transvaal Youth Congress (STYCO), and the United Democratic Front in the Vaal after the formation of the UDF in 1983. Mr. Parks Tau Mr. Parks Tau was the mayor of Johannesburg from 2011 to 2016. He was appointed Deputy Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional affairs (COGTA) in May 2019. In December 2020, Gauteng Premier David Makhura appointed Parks as the Member of the Executive Council (MEC) for Economic Development. He has been a Member of the C40 Climate Change Network Steering Committee since 2011, chairman of the South African Cities Network since 2012, and chairman of the South African Local Government Association (SALGA) in Gauteng since 2011. Prof. Katsuhiko Hirose Prof. Katsuhiko Hirose is founder, CEO and chief consultant at HyWealth Co, and advisory board member of Isondo Precious Metals. During a distinguished career at Toyota Motor Corporation since 1981, he worked on the world’s first commercial hybrid vehicle, the Toyota Prius, and the Toyota Mirai, the world’s most successful fuel cell electric passenger vehicle. -
Seeing Two Major Sporting Events Taking Place. Both Will Be Watched by Millions Globally, Direct from Some of the World’S Most Innovative and Advanced Stadia
This year promises to be an exciting year for sport in Europe; seeing two major sporting events taking place. Both will be watched by millions globally, direct from some of the world’s most innovative and advanced stadia. SPECTACULAR Sports stadia are exposed to a range of corrosive environmental factors that often mean their steel structures require strong, reliable as well as aesthetically pleasing coatings solutions. AkzoNobel has been supplying such coatings for decades, with some new and high profile projects recently STADIA being completed. Stadium construction and important for stadia to retain or the FNB Stadium as it is to protect against corrosion. regeneration has seen a steep their high impact aesthetics as now more commonly known, A combination of Interzinc® increase over recent years in the trend for striking external boasts a striking exterior Intercure®, Intergard® and both Poland and the Ukraine in design elements soars. made to resemble the fiery Interthane® products were preparation for a major football and earthen tones commonly used to help ensure this tournament towards the middle The importance of aesthetics associated with traditional stadium’s innovative design of 2012. Not only is it vital was none more prevalent South African pottery, the is enjoyed by football fans for each structure to adhere than at a previous football ring of lights surrounding the for years to come. to strict building regulations, tournament back in 2010 structure at its base simulate health and safety laws and held in South Africa where flames engulfing the ‘pot’ as With work only beginning sustainability measures; it is vibrant colours were as if it were placed on a fire. -
Corporate Strategies and Market
125 CORPORATE STRATEGIES AND MARKET DEVELOPMENTS IN SOUTH AFRICA'S TELECOMMUNICATIONS INDUSTRY Communitas ISSN 1023-0556 2006 11: 125 - 136 Brilliant Mhlanga* ABSTRACT This article focuses on various factors that are usually exploited by media institutions to impede competition. A case study of South Africa's Telkom and three cellular phone service providers is used to illustrate how such factors are often used to buttress monopoly in the market and impede other smaller competitors. This article posits that company size alone cannot yield higher profits and market gains without factors like concentration strategies and forms of integration; vertical, horizontal and diagonal expansion; the impact of regulation; policy stipulations; and technological innovation. Demand size also causes a ripple-effect to the increase in value of a product, thereby increasing the volume sold. Economies of scale and scope also need to be analysed concomitantly. * Brilliant Mhlanga is a graduate student and research fellow in the Department of Culture, Communication and Media Studies (CCMS) at the University of KwaZulu- Natal in Durban. 126 BACKGROUND, PURPOSE AND RESEARCH METHOD The debate concerning implications of company size on the market, and the degree to which it can be an aiding factor in impeding smaller market actors, provides an intricate situation in the telecommunications industry. This article focuses on the telecommunications sector, specifically Telkom as a national company in South Africa, but also on other key telecommunications players in the South African terrain. In this regard, Vodacom, MTN and Cell C, South Africa’s three main cellular phone service providers, form part of the effort to understand the telecommunications environment and help us to glean on the corporate strategies employed by these companies to impede competition and entry of smaller companies into the market. -
City of Johannesburg Draft 2009/10 Integrated Development Plan (Idp) Revision
CITY OF JOHANNESBURG DRAFT 2009/10 INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT PLAN (IDP) REVISION 1 Table of Content Table of Content ...................................................................................................1 CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION............................................................................3 CHAPTER 2: STRATEGIC OVERVIEW ..............................................................8 CHAPTER 3: INTERGOVERNMENTAL ALIGNMENT......................................23 CHAPTER 4: COMMUNITY OUTREACH ..........................................................36 CHAPTER 5: SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK (SDF) AND CAPITAL INVESTMENT FRAMEWORK (CIF)...................................................................40 CHAPTER 6: GOVERNANCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE ARRANGEMENTS ....63 CHAPTER 7: PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM..............................74 CHAPTER 8: SECTOR PLANS .........................................................................79 Community Development Sector Plan.............................................................92 Corporate And Shared Services Sector Plan ................................................113 Economic Development Sector Plan .............................................................123 Environmental Management Sector Plan ......................................................150 Financial Sustainability Sector Plan ..............................................................162 Governance Sector Plan ...............................................................................173